How often does it rain in Australia?

Answer 1

Australia's snowfall regions are limited to just a few areas, and the amount of snow varies according to the place and the time of year.

Winter time sees excellent snowfalls for skiing in the Snowy Mountains region of southeastern New South Wales and northeastern Victoria. Central Tasmania also sees good snowfalls. These falls usually only start in June at the earliest and continue through August, tapering off in the early months of Spring. Several of Australia's main snow resorts include the Kosciuszko National Park in NSW (Charlotte's Pass, Thredbo, Blue Cow) and Victoria (Mt Bogong, Fall's Creek, Mt Hotham, etc). These ski resorts may register anywhere between 50cm (20 inches) and 150 cm (60 inches) during the winter months. See the related link below for specifics.

Snow also falls (rarely) in southwest Western Australia, the southeast of South Australia, the highlands of Tasmania, Victoria, NSW (e.g. Blue Mountains to Orange, e.g. Blue Mountains to Orange, and in the New England region around Armidale) and even southern Queensland on the border around Stanthorpe. Of Australia's major cities, Canberra is the most likely to receive snow, followed by Hobart. Each of these places is more likely to receive perhaps 2cm (less than an inch) of snow at any given time.

For the greater part of Australia, no snow falls.

Answer 2

Rainfall patterns in Australia vary greatly depending on the region. In general, the northern parts of Australia experience a wet season during the summer months, with frequent rain and tropical storms. The southern parts, like Melbourne and Adelaide, tend to have more consistent rainfall throughout the year. Overall, rainfall can be unpredictable and vary greatly from year to year.

Answer 3

The main reason why Australia receives little snow compared to the size of the continent is because most of the mainland is flat desert land. There are significant mountain ranges in the east, but most of the Great Dividing Range is eitehr not high en ough, or is in the temperate, sub-tropical or tropical zones, so the weather does not get cold enough.

However, it is not true to say that Australia gets little snow. Winter time sees excellent snowfalls for skiing in the Snowy Mountains region of southeastern New South Wales and northeastern Victoria. Central Tasmania also sees good snowfalls. These falls usually only start in June at the earliest - usually July - and continue through August, tapering off in the early months of Spring. Several of Australia's main snow resorts include the Kosciuszko National Park in NSW (Charlotte's Pass, Thredbo, Blue Cow) and Victoria (Mt Bogong, Fall's Creek, Mt Hotham, etc). Many visitors flock to these skiing resorts during winter.

Snow also falls (rarely) in southwest Western Australia, the southeast of South Australia, the highlands of Tasmania, Victoria, NSW (e.g. Blue Mountains to Orange) and even southern Queensland on the border around Stanthorpe.It has even been known to snow towards the coast in Victoria, in Gippsland and near the Great Ocean Road.

Of Australia's major cities, Canberra is the most likely to receive snow, followed by Hobart, but these falls are usually very light.

Answer 4

Australia does not have as much snow as Europe.

It does, however, have more snow annually than the country of Switzerland. This is because Australia's snowfall area, although small in comparison to the entire continent, is larger than the area of Switzerland.

Answer 5

i grew up in Russia it snowed like 4 ft. But i think it snow like 3 ft.

Answer 6

once a year